Playing an endgame requires time, and when you can't take your time you normally blundrer, like I did in that game. I reached an endgame where I had a rook and an extra pawn, and my opponent had a Knight and a Bishop. If you were to play that endgame, which side would you choose?
If I could choose, I think I'd pick the side with the Bishop and the Knight. Even though the bishop can't cover the dark squares and the knight has a short range, 2 pieces offer more flexibility than one.
Playing an endgame requires time, and when you can't take your time you normally blundrer, like I did in that game. I reached an endgame where I had a rook and an extra pawn, and my opponent had a Knight and a Bishop. If you were to play that endgame, which side would you choose?
If I could choose, I think I'd pick the side with the Bishop and the Knight. Even though the bishop can't cover the dark squares and the knight has a short range, 2 pieces offer more flexibility than one.